davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

Many people refuse to take cod liver
oil on account of its unpleasant taste b..
This difficulty has been overcome in
SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver oil with
hypophosphites. 1t being as palatable as
milk, and the most valuable remedy
known for the treatment of consumption,
scrofula and bronchitis. general debility,
wasting diseases of children. chronic
coughs and colds, has caused ply sicians
in all parts of the world to use it. Ply
siciaus report our little patients take il
with pleasure. Try SCOTS Emulsion
and be convinced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

See that man with his face all screwed
up rs if he had pain2 He has the old
style spring on his buggy. The fellow
with the Rice Coil Spring looks as happy
as il he was kissing his wife.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

A twelve-year old boy near Springfield.
Mo, who was bitten by a rattlesnake. was
saved from the effects of the poison by
the application of the raw flesh of five
chickens to the wound, and by drinking
Quart of whisky
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

William K. Vanderbilt, who is still in
London, has leased Beaufort castle, Lord
Lovat's new and picturesque seat in In
verness, for two months. at rental of
$4,000. 1t is said to be the very ideal
| of a Snortinp estate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

Nine. Christine Nilsson ownstwo large
buildings on Otis street, Boston, which
the assessors rate at 1928 1000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE.

Estate of James T. Mot Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Ex-
eculrix Of the last will and testament Of james
T. Mott. late of the county of Rock Island,
state Of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the county court of
Rock Isand county. at the office OF the clerk
of said court in the city of Rock Island, at the
October term. on the First Monday in October
next at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
ate nd for the purpose of having the same adj ust
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day of July A. D., 1887.
LILLIS l. MOTT. Executrix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06
rock island + PBOlIb
RAILW AY.
TO THE
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Accommodation trains leave Rock Island at 8 :00
a. m. and 80 p. M; arrive at2 05 a. m. and $50
p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-06

Small faced figures show arriving time at fol
lowing points when passengers leave Rock Island
at :05 a, m. FULL FACED when leaving al 81
y. m. Arrive at Bloomington, :0s p m, 9:32 p.
M; Danville. 4:05 p. M, 1854 m; Springfield.
3;45 p. m. 4:l0 a. m; Alton, 6 90 p. M, 6:l5 a
M in Illinois. Indianapolis, 20 p. H., $50 a. m
Terre Haute, 1000 p. m, 1856 a. m; Evansville
20 a. m. 1875 a. m. in Indiana. Cincinnati Il ;3'
D. IN 7:45 a. N Springfield. 30 a. IN 9:45 Il
M Columbus, Is a, M, Ills a.. m. IN Ohio
St ouis, Mo Z 80 p. m. 7:45 a. m. Louisville
XIV, 7:25 a m; Nashville. Tenn 7:20 a m
3:OOp m Connection from the above point'
are dsrect and uneaua ed Through 81 eping AM
rcclningchair cars run between eoria and Co
lumbus.
H.B. SUDI.oW, R. SF0CKH0USE,
Snperin endent. Gen'l Tiki. Agl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25

Sn ct. 2ouis it Der frhbere beut.
t4e National. Abgeorbnete Gaffap 5de
tng9ans nod nur breltdgigem Grouf.
ietn I'm 1lter bon neunuubpler3ig Sab.
refl on ytagenblutnng geltorben. Die
sWefl. pof" i@reibt iiber ibn: uWit
tbm TT elmer Der befen Geprdieutanten
oeS St. 2ouiier Deuti9thums aus benz
Nsben gef6ieOen, - elm Mann. Der ,ue.
gen tetntr perf6nli9en @brenbaftiateit,
leiner 0er5ensghte uno Q.ebenswnroias
tett bic Mdtung unb GreunblGaft Aler
gen0B, NIT beuen CT mdbrenb jeines
nielbeme9ten 2ebens In Beriibruna tam.
Stets bere,t 5u belfen, NO GnIfe Noib
tbat. freunOIi6 unb auuo1fommeuo ae.
gen Seoermann, elm ntutbiger Rdmpfer
ttir gDabrbeit uno Reht. eiu @eauer
aler 0eu9elei, NOR CT Elm dot beutf fher
lDaderer Mann. 3u Werniheibt Del
R0ln TN NoDember 1888 geborea, fam
6ellingbaus 1854 naG ct. Qouis, no er
auerf i'm @roeerbs unb gtienwaaren.
Sei@dft tbdtis mar. 3ebn Sabre jpdter
begrtinbete ct init ieinen, ibn iiberIes
benben Brfbern bas rii6mlimit be.
fannie @eiGdft Der Geilngbous Mils
ling so. 8or brei Sabren muroe Ct
prdfibent Der 8temen Oiftillina So,
4u9 anl politiiden Qeten nabm CT,
als geRnnunsstreuer 9epablitauer,
lebboften uuo erfoIgrei1en antbeil.
Sm Sabre 1877 wurbe er In ben 6&uIs
ratb gewdblt. als beKen Wi3es pr6fiDent
er orei Sabre long mirfte. Sm Sabre
1880 trat er oils repubIitauiiher Gons
greBs @aubibat i'm 8. Be3irt auf unb
I4Iug ietueH bemotratii9en Geaner,
". @robam 6rDf. aus benz Gelbe,
bod erbielt er feinen re9tmdBig e..
worbeuen SIP erii fur3 Dor Wertagung
Der SeiRou nod elmer langwierigen
Wablbeifreituns. Sn einer ipdteren
Wablcampasne unterlag er. 6efiing.
haus f6rberte, nod 2rdften bas beuti&e
Vereinsweien uno geb6rte pieIen beut.
t4en Wereinen on. Ct binterId6t cine
Wittwe un6 bier Rinber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25

Da.,te,s 1tntss eleiDss

N uaabFpbatef AnsWa9 3u belb0en Wjen Qais, Nenel
Slanets panotade La4sha4 @orieis, Uinoer aene 0st
@Oriete, Tolee Nrte, 3raaen. Wani4etsen q (. D. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
9ansem=N NedmteI, ttmicb Ia 9tii6er, Sad n,
ID ben Ietten guauftlaaen bem @rafen

ia ben Iettsn aueufiasen bem @rafer
mhnblihen 9Drtrag.
Nber, Gammler, mir f6nnen bod
isbt aidt anf Rotbmilb treiben2 gruut
fol- piriden tabren. Die @auen f6nner
sic Ia aud auf bem NnRanbe abi6ieBeu
lanen.
Damit III ni@is au MAIDEN, 6srl
Grail Die 6irf6e laHen fid In ben
bi@teu 59onunaen nidt aufabren, uni
bas S9war3wilb bdlt feiuen reeelmdBi'
gen Ws9lel. MIr tueroen idon treibeu
mAfen.
3ablmilo laKe i@ in Der SdonaeiI
nfdt f9iebeu, ba gable id lieber ben
MilbI&aben. Sinb eenn iiarte 6t1f6t
bnbei2
OammIer, Der wobl nubte, baB be,
aIte 0err ben Mbf9uB zines alien Dir
foes Dor ber 8runftSeit febr uaeern ie'
ben iunrbe, erwiDerts auswei9enb:
SD babe uur amei alte 9biere, eiuigs
6pieBer uno bier geriuse 6iri6e ge.
fptrt.
Damn meinetmegenl Wenn Bruno
teine beiouberen 8ebenfen bat, 10 tpollen
mir an, /. September bic Gelbi6Ouun.
gen treiben.
81 8sfebl, 0err @raf.
SIN Qaufe bss Na9mittags traf ber
8rof nit Bruno olIe Nerabreoungen,
unb nod ON lelben Mbenb befbroerte bic
BOT Die 3ebn Ginlabungen, DDn benen
| 3tpei ON Beriiner @lubfreunbe Bruno 4
er9iHgen. Bruno belt lid) fiir uerpfli9.
let, ben uugeubbuli9en 3eitpuntt In fei.
ueu Ginlaouussi6reiben nod befonbers
30 rIiotiDiren.--
&eeineas Stellung i'm grdfli9en
6auie bate fi@ mdbrenb ber lebteu
Monote INNER msbr sefeitiet. Dos f@bns
anmutbige MdD@eu tpurbe bon ale,
Melt als aur 6amilie gebbrig betraGtel
unb mar Mler 2iebling. afegine tpoi
Ia Der That aud ipabrbaIt liebssmhrtig.
freunbIi9 unb auboriommeuo gegen Sc,
hermann. imrner frii9 unb anregenb,
babel ruhia unb gemeHeu, anhsllig uni
gel6idt uub bon besuunbernswertbem
fMeren Suet. Sbre franfe Seele ma,
| eeiunOet.
Set isnem iOnniaen 6rnblinsstase,
an bem fie cuf Der 9errafIe ber 0rdfin
bos eiHaie peinisenbe @ebeimniB ibres
Qebens anueriraut battle, lparen bic be-
dueaieenben S9redgebilbe. bie ibr of
oas 6erS 3uiammeaf6niirten. eewi@en.
6ie fiibIte fi6 bon elmer fb peren 2ab
befreit. Sie battle bas 6nr6terli9e 3ma,
| ni9t persefen, aber He uermo9te ieb,
borau au benfen obne ben ldbmsnben
S9red. Der He ionf bel ber grinneruna
befanen bate. Sic badte bardn, nil
an cine Shulo. bic fie ab3utragen botts
iDie on sine Dfatnung, unueraqat az
beren 9iiJuns 80 arbeiten.
(S|ortietuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
sft ste ea,utnsind,t umbesIbar 2

Bran Ieie bas aadasbenbe: GER 9. Q.
Norris in Nswarf, Arfanfas. iu9t: SD lag
ON 9unaen MbIetilen f1mer barnieosr, un6
meme Grsuube unb bic aerite srfldrten mid
fir unb thar idpinb 'iidiia. Ca fias i'd on,
Or. Sings nsues sdpiubfu4tsmitttI 3u qe'
brauGeu. Sept babe i'd bic brittle 6Iai1e nnt
bin bereits i'm Stanbe, bic arbeiteu auf ueinc,
Garm pieber su iberpaGea unb ou beaufiidl.
fiseu. % 1T bic bsfe Weoieiu, bic Is ssbsr
fann!"
SeiIe MibbIsnart in Decatur, Ohio, f6reibt
vgHenn id ntHt d. sftnss nsues S1pinb.
fuats. Scilmittel sebrau@t Ddtte, iudre i6 f&ou
lange msinsm tunsenIeiben erlesen. Die ser3t,
baiten MD bersiis aufsss:ben. SEPT bin Id
bel bcifem @oblfsin."
probtFaf9sn frsi in Der apotbets bon u
Greik
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
6tubeutenIoait.

STUDENT (einen Nni9Ias au ber Uni.
Dsriitdt leienb): pam 0ebten borigen
Dlonats murbe i'm 06rfaal far @ibil,
reht elm portemDnnaie, enibolienb 3
Dart 65 pfs. sefdnben. Der gieen.
thnmer fam basieIbe abboIen brim
@aftellan Der uuiperiiidt." :. Drei
Wart fanfuuoie6,ig Pfennie's I'm
2ebtenl Donner, bas fann nur
ber profefior ielher nerlorsn
habeulA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25

giiens, StabI, unb WeiferfAmieoe,
uaaren nit 1858. 1O6; Seloe. 5ammt
unb gdnoer NIT $478. .8S9; Gtnbt nit
$468. 1882; WineralmaHer (MpolIinaris)
NIT 1859 629; 6arben. Erogueu, She.
mifalieu nit $288. .801; Qeber, 6dufe,
6eile nit $154 225; Wein. Bier. Qis
qu6r nit $141, ,178.
3unddbft fommt 6 5onnebera NIT
50. 725 914, - elmer 3unabme BON
/, $277. 800. Seine Oauptartitel Rno
Gpielwaarsn nit 81 .O76, S62, tporin es
aIfO Nlrn5ers melt poranftebt. Damn
fomnlen poraelau., GIas. unb ssroen.
paaren NIT 1852. 1893; 2einen., Wol.
lens tlno 8dummoQmaaren nit 457 .514,
Na6en folgt NIT 1888, ,O73 -
cine 3unabme BON $3.50 O37. Seine
0auptartifel fnb: 3u9 nit 81, 1872.
493: 5tabl nit 1888, ITO; 6aabidube
nit $217,2
GIberfelb bat fir $2.445. .454
ausgefiibrt. -eiue 3unabme pon $241, :
961. Seine 6auptartiteI inb: gilens,
GtabIs uub Welierf2miebe.W Waaren NIT
1898 352; Seibe, Sammt unb Bdnber
nit $40, 1853; Qeinen., Wollens unb
1aummolls Waaren NIT 1855, ,528; ssar.
beH, Droguen unb gbemlealiea nit
$310. 1868; 9utbdnber nit $116. $40.
Die Nusfubr oes goufulats Stutt.
cart betrdgt $2.349, ,O16 - cine 3u.
nabme DON 1887 ,225. Die 6auptortiteI
ipareu: 6arben, Droguen, gbemicalien
F! $845, ,627, @orietten nit 1886, $50,
Qetuens, Wollen. mnb Baummoamaaren
nit $494. 783, eeb6rrtes O5f, NaKe
u. bsI. nit $3.50, 800.
Damn tommt Wtain3 NIT $1,742..
APO = cine 3unabme BON $21l ,548.
Seine 6auptartitel iinb Mein. Bier
| unb 2iqueur nit $687 1856; Garbeu,
Oroguen uno G9emicalien 1896, BAT ;
6opfen nit $231 .683, SuueIierwaorea
nit $223, ,491; Sober, 6dute uno 6eae
nit $139, ,920.
Damn tommt so Mannbeim NIT
| 81. 1.400. 1888 - cine Mbnabme bon ca.
800. 1853. Seine 6aupts4rtifel iinb !:
6arben, Droguen unb gbemiealien init
$433. .216. QeDer, 6duie uno Geue nit
$3.50, ,345, Weiu. Bier unb 9iqueur NIT
$138, ,404. Sn Mannbeim bot bic
Musfubr bon g9emifalien bebeuteno
abgenommeu.
QebI bate cine Musfubr BON ca.
! $1,271. .656-eine 3unabme bon 1929.
294. 6eine 6auptartileI iinb: stabl
| nit $293, ,524; Seibe, 6ammet unb
Bdnoer nit $241, ,936; Qeiaen. Wollens
unb 8aummollmoaren nit $214 SIG; !;
9ebsr. 0duts uub Gele nit $133. 0S8;
Garben. Drosuen uno @bemitallen nit
| $l22. .559.
MhuGeu tommt gau3 gum SdluB
NIT 1902. 165, tuas gegen bas 8oriabr
inbee nod cine 3unabme bon STA, 149
lia. Sein 9auptartifsl befebt tn Del.
lsab Glassemdlosrn unb gbromo's nit
| $247. .094; bon Bier. Wetn unb Qiquor
bat IS uur $7,824 aussefabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
Nie In Qnnhou eri6einenhe lneh

= DIE IN E0hD0u tfIWeIhenDe mebls
aiuitdbe 3eitf1rift "The Lancet" ibeilt
nit, bab Der Gsiunbbeiis,uitanb bes
beuilGen Qronpr:n3en iebt Elm iibsr gr.
iuarten guniiiger fei. Ons Wetter III in
ct. Remo portreffid unb seifattet BEN
patienten, idsIih lange Gpa3iergdnge
5u unteruebmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
etne dsrontfd.e oispofittom beIeitist.

VtMe WIoWIBe 0tcVUVttOW vetesSt0bs
gitle @srfouen fab bon elmer 9roniidsn
Dispoftion fiir BerRopfans ssplast. gs fino
biss soIde bon psaaism" temperament.
5br esiOtH III, obiucbI es ti@ burd berninftise
4ebanblung leidt bsbea Idbt, oft hurh ans
penbnne poa brahil&en Nbflbrungs. unb
ealsntrsibtnben WitttIn beri1limmert. Da
abst ber Nassu unD bic Giaeeprioe ces Wen.
fGeu ,nis einem 5arien SdutAeu unb niAt init
@uttaptrdja Iber3osea iiub. f6nusa iie auf bic
Gauer cine Deban6laus nit ioI4eu arSeneisn,
obue ernfli&en S6absu AZ lsibsu, nidt aus.
balten. Cine babitueae DispoFtiOa fir ger.
ttcpfuns nirD burG ni4ts 10 ptrtlani beleitigt
besp. besdmpft, ale bur6 Sofetter's Na.
eenbitters. Seine reinieenbe Birtuns If
iauft unb itetis 3unsbmenb. Die Ginseneibe
wer en- eu d baHelbe peber salammenee escasn
ned e,fnldffr, un6 feline @irtuneen iino niAt
bon qeibf4msrten besIsitet. Cine trdae 2eber
rei3t es on, 8 beforbsrt bic gerbauana uuo
bsrniitteIt appettt unb eAlai. 8lr saIies
6ieber, Nitrsn. uuo RerbeuIeihen unb beaiu.
nenbfn Rbenmntismus eiebt 60 ieiu befIerss
Ritts Nebmen Gie nur elm @einaIas boa
por ben WabIjeiten uno Sie perben ieiue er.
frifAsabe @irtung balo fpiirsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
q m Wirthshaus

Sat (3um 2ellner, Der ibm ein
8las Bier bringt, melbes N 3 r
9 9anm als Bier entbdlt:) Rel.
ner. itb tuia mid nidt rafiren, i9
lpiQ Bier trinten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
Sem YubWaareIl Deparltnlfuf;

~ess bic aaeueueaen Obn 9on enthdlt abrent 3M
uede bic aunren nit Ureaniaislsh bsbtsel. 81 fe S
vA1es Neue br eaiipn bel 8. @ Dlfi Ire
partsment Bat in isenen 9if4e, bs M &f1e ssn
2taareH bic san sroBe AuswaH pdr a& bat
mss li9ft niebrisen gretfe itets esqa1I
Ufain Bla3a Neeqnia= 5traEe, Gan Antcrio, EereS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25
MA13t plaza
unb
lAeequia Strasse = San Antonio
DRESS GOODS.

Naes gut unb MQ wa MODERN ben nen unb pOpuldreu
DRESS GOODS we e @ebran nb tann BET uns nten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-25

ebe Glas 6omme unb Bla&es. Infer Deparemen in 4war3er
eompt Hno fabru u &e Waars weld mir sum Srasn
Harmon :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
A Louisiana Story.

A 'leading' Republican of louisiana
is reported, in the Washington CORES
pondence of the New York World, to have
said in that city day or two ago that if
Mr.. Cleveland is renominated the Repub-
licans will carry that State. 1t is
worthy Of notice that the "leading" Re-
publican is not mentioned by name, which
| gives room for doubling that any respon-
sible Louisiana Republican ever made
| any such statement. According to the al
legged "leading'' Republican there is
very large faction of anJi-adminstration
Democrats in louisiana, who are ready
TO JOIN with the Republicans to defeat
Mr.. Cleveland.
Assuming that there are a great many
dissatisfied Democrats in Louisiana
and the chances are the number is limited
to those who failed to get an office-what
would they gain by giving the State to
the Republicans, or by the election OF a
Republican President? 1t is folly to sup
pose that Democrats. because they do not
like the nominee of their own party,
will help to put the Republican party
into power, unless they have a very
strong reason tor doing so. If there are
any Democrats in Louisiana who are
thinking of acting with the Republicans,
| either secretly or openly, it must be be-
cause they intend eventually to ally them
| selves with that party.
1t is safe to assume, however, that If
there are any the number is not large.
AS matter OF fact there is no organized
Republican party in Louisiana. The old
| leaders are either dead or have given up
| politics forever, and no new leaders have
taken their places. The party could not
| be organized again as it once was, even II
| good leaders could be found, because
the negroes have had all the
| politics they want. They have become
wise enough to know that the Republican
party was never any benefit to them /;
that it helped to enrich few white and
| black men, but that TO the great mass of
| black voters IL was a positive injury.
No, there is no organized Republican
| party in Louisiana, and there is no pros
pect that there will be very soon, if ever.
1.-THE story which the Worlds cores
| pondent tells, however, sounds like
| many other stories furnished by alleged
"loading" Louisiana Republicans which
have found their way into print. The
correspondent evidently knows those Re-
| publicans pretty well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
A Word Aboutthe Surplus.

! The Republicans are doing their best to
I get rid OF the surplus so there will be no
excuse for reducing the tariff. During
the debate in the Senate few days ago
| Senator Allison said that he did not
think that the surplus during the present
fiscal year would be much over $l5, 000,-
| O0O Senator Beck stated that it could
not possibly be less than S90,000,000.
! 1t is probable that Senator Allison took
into consideration the dependent pensions
/ bill, which, the New York Evening Post
says, will take out OF the Treasury fully
1000, 900 year, and also the bill to re-
move the limit from the arrears of pen
sons act, which will cost the country
1920, 900, 00O the greater part Of which
will be required very soon after the bill
Is passed.
There Is still hope that the President
will veto the dependent pensions bill, and
that Congress will not pass the bill re-
moving the limit from the arrears act.
Both parties, however, voted for the bill
which now awaits his signature, and if
he proposes to do what ne thinks will be
for the best interests OF his party he may
udhc Luc llIlbthhO Va DlkuAuS W.
1t is safe to say that neither party in
Congress thinks the bill a just one. The
Republicans proposed 1t, hoping the
Democrats would defeat it, and thereby
lose popularity with the soldier element.
The Democrats were afraid to oppose it
for party reasons. Th9 Northern Demo-
Gratis, particularly, felt that TO vote
against it would be to vote for their own
defeat. Unless, therefore, the President
has the courage to veto It, the Democratic
party will have the credit Of saddliug a
burden Of about $75,OGO,00O year on the
country.
If this bill becomes lawsthe number
of our pensioners will be nearly double
the number of soldiers in the German
army, aud the burden imposed upon the
country to support them will be third
greater than the German army imposes
upon Germany. If, in addition to this
bill, Senator ingalls, gets the bill remoy-
ing the limit from the arrears act passed,
there will not be much occasion for talk
ing about reducing the revenue. There
will not be enough surplus revenue to
begin the work OF certifying the coast or
to build navy.
Tho North Will get nearly all the bene-
Fl OF this outrageous pension legislation
because the money is distributed there.
1t almost alone, also, IS benefited by the
present high tariff, because the great
monopOlies which protection has built up
are there. The South, which has to con-
tribute very large share of the pension
money, gets little or no benefit from the
tariff, and is not made any richer by the
millions distributed in pensions. And,
Notwithstanding this bad treatment, 1t
cannot get a small p1ttance to open It's
harbors to commerce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

Washington Letter to the Boston Trarslsr.
Gen. Alfred PleRsantOn was in q communi-
catlve mood tonight. He sat IN the reading
room of Wizards, and began 20 draw stories
from the vast storehouse of his experience
The correspondent asked him if the reports
of the CzNr's drunkenness were true and the
General replied: Il knew the Car very well
when was in Russia, and these reports are
all lies made out Of whole cloth. They are
cOncocted for the reaJers of the English
newspapers, for you know that a BritOn is
willing TO believe almost anything bad about
q Russian. Americans ought to place no con
idenCe in such stories. In some respects the
Car is a wonderful man.
"Pnys ically he is the strongest man in Eu-
rope. When he was the Czaro witt he nouCed
that all Of his letters were opened before they
reached his hand. lie requested an audience
with the Car. and inquired If his mail had
been opened by the executive orders. His
Majesty replied that he had given no such di-
reCtiOns, and the protect of police was sum
moned. The Car asked him il he had opened
his sons letters, to which the project replied
that orders had been issued that all letters
should be opened and no exceptions made
The CZarowitz's letters had therefore been
perused before they were delivered. His Ma
jesty at once directed that his sons mail
should be unmoicsted.. During this converse
ton the CZarowlH took gold rOubie in his
hands. and by main strength twisted IL into a
cork-screw. Then throwing the mutt ated
coin after the retreatlng form Of the project,
he sNid IF you open one OF my letters IN the
future | will treat you as ! have this coin >
His letters were handed to him unopened after
this little episode"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
PERSONAL,

JULIAN HAWTHORNE is said to have eleven
daughters.
JouN HABBERToN was the father Of "Hel-
ems Babies
MRS. john SHERWOOD has become a blue
stocking for play.
SECRETARY LAMARis popular in the South
as the coming candidate for the Vice Prosi-
dency.
Miss MILDRED Ike, daughter or the late
Gen. Robert Il. Lee, Is at Wormiey's, Wash
lngton.
JAY GoCLp is sald to be as dinident and
shy as lover. and always seems 10 be In a
brown study.
NICOLA is spending the winter in Paris.
He turns uD his coat collar as IL shiverIng
with cod. Whew!
lTis refreshing To learn that Mrs. James
Brown Potter is leading II secluded life. II
was time the world had 4 rest.
4. DEWirrTALMAGE announces that he in q.
tends to die in BrooSlyn. The only trouble
Is he appears TO be dreadiully healthy.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas and Chief
Clerk Nash are tond Of taking long walks to-
grthtr They have done all Washington and
vicinity.
MRS SECRETARY WHITNEY is once more
well enough 10 leave her room, and the
youngest of the Cabinet rosebuds Is thriving
beautifully.
HENRY WILLARD, having sold his million
dollar heuse to Nhitoaw Reid. has leased
two Goors OF Tinany's great residence on
Madison avenue.
THE lato william II. Vanderbilt SAID that
in one year his New YORK Central road hat
ISSUED 80 900 passes. The interstate commerce
Will pas a stop 10 that.
WnEN Minnie HauE sang at Tin Cup. Ari.
twelve Apache lndtau chiefs retired behnC
| the theatre after the entertainment aud drew
| lots 10 s0e who should marry her. Mimi,
| escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
INDBT TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS - Pulaski Loan Association;
Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, l. o. o. f.; Inc
Merchants and Mechanics Loan Association;
Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTfoEs-Ast to Crew Of Norwegian
Bark Ibis; Bills gainst Br. Steamship Lam
caster; Metropolitan Savings and Loan Co.;
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Co.;
The Last Catch of the Season, John Lyons q
Co.; Midday Lunch.
AMUsEMBNTs-Inirmar Ball.
Auction SALE-Invoice of Choice Jewelry,
by I. d. LaROche's Sons.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Personal; Pho
biography: Miscellaneous.
/ For ORMoND, ETC.-St. Johns and Halifax
Railroad.
! JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT - At
Strong's.
i, In TIE PIANO AND ORGAN BUs1NEss-L. &
lB. s. NJ. II.
P1ANos-Schrelner's Music House.
INSURANCE STATRMKNT-The Guardian Fire
and Life of London.
CANNED FRUITs-Strauss Bros.